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  1. Panchkula Information Technology Park
    Finance Panchkula Information Technology Park

    The Haryana Urban Development Authority (HUDA) had invited proposals for developing an Information Technology (IT) Park near the township of Panchkula in northern India. Sreeni Iyer, a partner at AMII Advisors, was considering a bid for this project in partnership with LIRA Developers, a public company. The fact that the Haryana state government had initiated this project suggested that regulatory approvals would not be a hurdle. However, the exit price and exit options needed to be carefully assessed by Iyer and his team.

    Learning Objectives

    The pedagogical objectives of the case are to

    1. Understand the determinants of risk and return in commercial real estate,
    2. Understand how capitalization rates are used to determine the value of commercial real estate projects and
    3. Understand how an exit decision is complicated by a partnership with a developer.
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    Published: Nov 26, 2023
    ₹399.00
  2. Sahrudaya Health Care Pvt. Ltd. (2017): Towards a Term Sheet
    Finance Sahrudaya Health Care Pvt. Ltd. (2017): Towards a Term Sheet

    In 2017, Sahrudaya Healthcare Pvt. Ltd. (SHPL), a successful chain of corporate hospitals based out of Hyderabad, India, approached private equity (PE) firm Samara Capital for a capital infusion. After conducting a thorough due diligence and evaluation of the company, Samara Capital brought its major limited partner (LP) Medicover, a European multinational healthcare and diagnostics company, into the decision-making process. In a surprise turn of events for SPHL, Medicover offered to become a strategic partner and invest in SPHL. With the new proposal on the table, top executives from Samara Capital, Medicover, and SHPL attended a high-level meeting in New Delhi to discuss the modalities of the term sheet.

     

    Learning Objectives:

    • To introduce students to the concepts of raising capital via private equity with attendant risk and return
    • To examine a full range of financing alternatives (invoking the pecking order theory, namely internal accruals, angel financing, venture capital financing, debt, private equity, etc.
    • To attempt firm valuation
    • To draft a term sheet by assessing the various terms and conditions under which an investment is to be made
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    Published: Mar 24, 2022
    ₹399.00
  3. Indian Railways and the Move to Full Electrification: Exceeding the Global Benchmark
    Finance Indian Railways and the Move to Full Electrification: Exceeding the Global Benchmark

    The Indian Railways (IR), the country's largest transporter, is considering a plan to fully electrify its network. The move will cut its fuel expenditure by a whopping 50%. However, the project will require a capital investment of INR 350 billion (approximately USD 4.9 billion1). The investment is beyond the normal capital that is available for annual investment, as the IR is not run with a profit mindset and has limited retained earnings. Therefore, the IR has to consider potential financing options. The proposed investment also requires the IR management to overcome numerous operational changes in areas such a rolling stock, crew, usage of fueling depots, training, disposal of usable diesel locomotives, etc. The electric-based platform appears to be where the industry is headed worldwide, and potential future cost savings may also be possible if the IR moves to this platform. The project would make India the first country in Asia to move to complete electrification, establishing it as a pioneer in the rail industry and boosting national pride. It would reduce the country's reliance on imported fuels and help with the nation's balance of payments, thereby advancing its economic agenda. A third non-financial but national objective of the project would be a significant reduction in carbon emissions. The board of the IR is tasked with examining various aspects of the proposed electrification project and deciding whether or not to approve the idea. The case requires students to make a decision as to whether or not the savings are worth the investment and resource allocation.

    Learning Objectives:

    This case will help students- - Understand the costs and benefits, both direct and indirect, that are part of any comprehensive capital budgeting calculation - Go beyond simple cost-benefit analysis and consider national policy and societal outcomes - Evaluate the considerations around the adoption of one technology over another and the related changes, such as the potential impact of this technology on government priorities - Utilize an opportunity to conduct a net present value (NPV) analysis

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    ₹399.00
  4. Wagholi Apartment Project: Restructuring a Private Equity Investment in Real Estate
    Finance Wagholi Apartment Project: Restructuring a Private Equity Investment in Real Estate

    This case is written from the perspective of a decision-maker at a private equity investment fund. The case is set in India, where a large corpus of capital sourced from the United States was deployed from the early 2000s onwards. It looks at the manner in which a private equity real estate fund evaluates the implications of RERA in India, in particular, the continuation vs. exit decision when a project encounters obstacles that delay its completion.

    Learning Objective

    1. To understand how the regulatory framework interacts with execution risks to amplify the risk profile of a real estate project; and
    2. To understand how RERA alters the costs associated with the choice set faced by investors when a project faces impediments that delay its completion.
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    ₹399.00
  5. Merlion Investments: Investing in Collectible Assets
    Finance Merlion Investments: Investing in Collectible Assets

    The case describes a fictitious family office (FO), Merlion Investments, and the efforts of a junior family member, Leong Yew Kong, to convince his uncle and his grandfather to make an allocation to collectible assets. Similar to many family offices, Merlion Investments pursues a relatively conservative investment strategy; only 20% of its assets are allocated to riskier opportunities designed to grow the family's wealth. Yew Kong, who has worked diligently under his uncle's guidance for years, wants more responsibility. After doing his own research, Yew Kong believes he has identified an opportunity to carve out his own niche in the portfolio by investing in collectibles. The case is constructed to illustrate the real-world challenge of investing in non-traditional assets, in this instance, collectibles. Background information on five different collectible assets is provided in the case that students can use to discuss a) whether his uncle, Tan Chee Keong, and Merlion Investments should agree to Yew Kong's suggestion, b) which collectibles to invest in and through what vehicle, c) how much capital to allocate, and d) what kind of skills or expertise the team would need to successfully manage these investments.

    Learning Objective

    The case illustrates the real-world challenge of investing in non-traditional assets. The case provides an introduction to family office investing and describes five collectible assets representing extremely different opportunities. Students will develop an understanding of important fundamental tradeoffs in asset allocation, and how individual capabilities, interests, and interpersonal issues affect investment decision making, especially in a family office context.

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    ₹399.00
  6. Patanjali Ayurved: Valuation of an Unusual FMCG Company in India
    Finance Patanjali Ayurved: Valuation of an Unusual FMCG Company in India

    An investment analyst at a fictional wealth fund (SWF) is concentrating on India's high-growth, high-potential fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) sector and selects a few strong performers in both public and private markets to recommend to the management as an investment. The Indian FMCG sector has been trading at high market multiples compared to other sectors, and thus, he also needs to analyze if these high valuation levels are justified. In valuing Patanjali, a privately-held company that is a very strong performer with an unusually rapid growth trajectory, he needs to factor in both tangible and intangible information, giving special attention to the company's unusual origins and atypical management.

    Learning Objective

    1. To give students a sense of how to go about analyzing a particular sector for investment considerations.
    2. To give students a perspective on valuing public companies, introducing certain valuation methodologies along with their relevance and emphasizing the importance of company- and sector-specific nuances in valuation.
    3. To introduce students to the valuation of private companies, emphasizing the importance of intangible company-specific factors in reaching an investment decision.
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    ₹399.00
  7. Rising Sun Towers: Private Equity Investment in Residential Real Estate
    Finance Rising Sun Towers: Private Equity Investment in Residential Real Estate

    In December 2010, Shridhar Sethuram was evaluating an investment in a joint development of residential flats in Gachibowli, an information and technology (IT) hub near the city of Hyderabad in central India. Sethuram and his team at AMII Advisors, a private equity (PE) investment firm, had recently raised US$170 million with a mandate to invest the funds in the real estate market in India. Sethuram, on behalf of his investment firm, had to decide whether to invest in the Gachibowli project and how to structure the investment deal. This case is written from the perspective of a decision maker at a private equity investment fund. It provides a look at the manner in which a private equity real estate fund evaluates an opportunity and structures a real estate investment in a developing country. The case is set in India, where a large corpus of capital sourced from the US has been deployed since the early 2000s.

    Learning Objective

    The case explores the rationale for international investment and typical issues that arise when dealing with developers. Students assess the rationale for the investment the case protagonist is considering, the risks associated with the project, the potential returns to investors, and the structure of the investment.

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    Published: Sep 15, 2019
    ₹399.00

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